1. We had to borrow some money from investors in
order to our business.
2. You can call me Howard. We're all on first name here.
3. If someone is the head of the accounting department, that means that she’s
the accounting department.
4. You didn't know she was going to resign?
- No, I must have missed all the signs.
5. I'm right now, can we talk after lunch?
Choose the best words for each gap.
1. Susan’s very rich. She and her brother made a
in real estate.
2. Another way of saying "she was fired" is "she was
."
3. A company that is quite new is often called .
4. I'd like to to Pat, our office manager.
5. This is Paul Black, he's the assistant sales manager until we find a replacement.
Choose the best words for each gap.
1. If you want to invest in this start up, you'll
have to a lot of money.
2. If you are a employee, you are always ?/on/in/about/with time.
3. I have to take next Monday work because I need a personal day.
4. Would it be for you if we met at 10.30 on Tuesday morning?
5. I'm a very positive and optimistic person. I always look on the
.
Choose the best words for each gap.
1. A more informal, British English word for
colleague is .
2. Our business is . We're opening a new branch in Liverpool.
3. A casual day at the office, when you don't have to wear a suit and tie, is
called .
4. Pepito was today.
5. I suggest that we hire another customer service representative. Susan can't
all the work by herself.
Choose the best words for each gap.
